Yes. The Nazi Party (NSDAP) and its forerunner, the German Workers' Party were rabidly antisemitic from the start.
See Website: Nazi Germany
The event that influenced the Nazi mass roundup of Jews, known as the Holocaust, was Adolf Hitler's rise to power and the implementation of his antisemitic ideology in Nazi Germany. Hitler's hatred toward Jews and his belief in Aryan supremacy led to the implementation of policies that targeted, persecuted, and ultimately resulted in the genocide of six million Jews during World War II.
my butt
Your antisemitic comments are unappreciated.
In 1933, Anne Frank's parents fled to Amsterdam from Germany to escape the persecution of Jews by the Nazis. They moved there to ensure the safety of their family and to avoid being targeted by the increasingly antisemitic policies in Germany.
nazi party, and the treaty of Versailles
through the theories of eugenics.
antisemitic - anti-Jewish (in a racial sense)
This question can be answered with a question asked back; do you agree with everything your government does, including all of its policies? The answer is of course no. The NSDAP (Nazi Party) had many policies that even supporters had strongly disagreed with. An example can be found with the Wehrmacht (Armed Forces of Nazi Germany). Many German generals strongly opposed the actions of the NSDAP and even the SS, including policies of extermination. Although, it should be noted that while there were indeed disagreements, it was an era in history that proved that if you were defiant, you were persecuted or killed. simple answer : NO !
http://fortunecity.com/boozers/turtle/8/NAZIPLCY.htm
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